Riskgaming The hyper-competition of U.S.-China trade relations
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Apr 4, 2025 
Neil Thomas, a Fellow at the Asia Society Policy Institute focusing on China's elite politics, and Kate Logan, the director of the China Climate Hub, delve into the impacts of the U.S.-China trade war. They discuss lessons from China's manufacturing rise and highlight the necessity for U.S. adaptation in a competitive environment. The duo emphasizes the importance of processing information overload and strategic partnerships in navigating the complexities of trade. Additionally, they explore the intersection of climate change and economic rivalry, urging a collaborative approach to global challenges.
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Information Overload
- Information overload is a key aspect of the game, simulating the real-world challenge of processing complex data.
- Condensing this information into actionable insights is a crucial skill.
Consultant Role
- Kate Logan played the consultant role, focusing on gaining social capital by connecting dots between players.
- She lacked leverage but used information strategically.
Hesitation in Tokyo Game
- Japanese players in a Tokyo game hesitated to make transactions initially, trying to grasp the game's dynamics.
- This cautious approach left them behind as the game progressed.